Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1986
9-4-1986 Daily Eastern News: September 04, 1986 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IBHEtightens guidelines on state houses CHICAGO (AP)-The Illinois Board of Higher Education approved stricter controls Wednesday for the construction and leasing of homes for university presidents and chancellors. The move came just three months after Northern Illinois' president resigned in the midst of a con troversy over the estimated $100,000 renovation of his state-owned home. think the presidents' residences are important, "I but in terms of public perception, we've consistently shot ourselves in the foot," said Richard D. Wagner, executive director, before the 15-member board voted unanimously to approve the ne w guidelines. Rives: We "It seems like every time in the last 25 years are clean we've constructed a Eastern President residence . . . our image Stanley Rives said has been tarnished," Wednesday that the Wagner.said. Illinois Board of Higher spoken of ... In other action, the II Education's new con Bohem a freshman psychology major, · outside of Buzzard Building. board approved a sa trols on state-owned her creativeness by drawing a bicycle committee report on houses of university undergraduate education presidents will not affect that stressed greater Eastern. cooperation between ndidates grapple over debates don't really think it state high schools and "I (the board's actions) will universities to prepare have any affect on us," e, Salvi may salvage.Charleston duel students for tougher Rives said. "The report college entry standards. ind icated we were Approval of the clean." residence guidelines Rives said last summer ssional opponents Terry came after the board that the "problems" that Al Salvi have yet to approved some occured at Northern the circumstances behind , modifications on a vote Illinois University won't oln-Douglas style debates of 10-1. occur here because the by Salvi in mid-July. The panel dropped a Board of Governors, a Champaign attorney resolution that said no Eastern's governing on the Republican ticket, more university body, has a policy that d Bruce, D-Olney, to a residences-with the any renovations to r twelve debates in area possible exception of presidential homes ·luding Charleston. Salvi theastern Nor costing more than Bruce's seat in the U. S. g Illinois-were needed. $10,000 must be ap Representatives. Also deleted was a proved by the board. \'ite ou to agree in resolution that would The stricter IBHE to a series of twelve have required an annual ..... controls were passed throughout the 9th public report on costs I Al Salvi Terry Bruce Wed nesday in part 'Salvi wrote in a letter to related to the residences because of about led July 10. "It is our Larry Clinton, Bruce's press want to thank you for having your and planned ex $100,000 worth of ility to present ourselves secretary, said this press release is office contact Al on Tuesday ..." penditures for the (See RIVES, page 9) oters of this large district false and has a letter from Salvi's This letter, Clinton said, proves coming year. possible." office fo prove it. that Bruce had been in contact as The IBHE report and recommendations covering groups have already Clinton said he began trying to with Salvi's office long before · us university residences was prompted by a state Senate privately to participate in contact Salvi as soon as he Salvi's August 20 memo. Appropriations subcomittee in May. debates," the letter received Salvi's letter on July 16. Salvi has proposed twelve sites The subcommittee called for an investigation of "I . am therefore giving He said he was not able to contact within the district for the debates: ·the estimated $100,000 in renovation costs at the pportunity to answer this Thomas Salvi, the candidate's Carmi, Champaign, Charleston, Northern Illinois residence of then-President Clyde 'Challenge publicly.'' brother and press secretary, until Danville, Effingham, Fairfield, Wingfield. gust 20, Salvi's office July 24. Flora, Lawrenceville, Mt. Car Wingfield resigned May 22 and John LaTourette, press release stating that Clinton said that Bruce then mel, Olney, Paris and Robinson. an NIU vice president, was appointed his successor. office had not contacted received a letter from Salvi's ''This is a large, diverse district The controversy over renovation costs drew at cerning the debates. office dated July 29 that began"-'! (See CANDIDATES, page 8) (See IBHE, page 9) count cards distribution date slated for next week and three residence hall seats are open. from Domino's Pfaza, 61 1 Seventh St., All students are eligible to use the discount cards, Allen said. She added Applications are due in the student and Hardee ' s, 315 Lincoln Ave., to a ' dent discount cards will be 10 percent discount on all p arts ana that although there was no clause in a government office by Sept. 15 . in the residence halls labor from Goodyear Automotive signed contract, she believes faculty The senate also approved chairman Sept. 11, Student Senate Center, 422 Madison. and civil service workers are eligible to and committee members for six out of ' O'Mera said. Summer senate Speaker Suzanne use the cards, too. seven committees. previous years, the senate Allen said the senate received 10, 000 Allen said the final decision on The auditing committee and professional service, United discoum car:ds. faculty members will be up to Student chairman spots still remain vacant. Association, in order to O'Mera said the senate plans to set Body President Mike Madigan. O'Mera said this is because several more sponsorship from the up a table in the Union to give off In addition, O'Mera announced at new senate metnbers failed to come n businesses. campus students a chance to receive the Wednesday's senate meeting that there into the office during the past week to last year's card had only six cards. No date for the distribution has are 10 s�ate seats open for the fall l:xpress t eir interests in the various - h this year's card will offer been set. semester. O'Mera earlier said there committees. discounts from 15 different Also, the cards will be distributed to were eight seats open. The spots will be filled within the all of the greek houses, O'Mera said. Four at-large seats, three off-campus next week, O'Mera said. unts range from free cokes 1� . - Thursday, September 4, t 986 lA1 �ssociated Press two State/Nation/World 11raniansMANAMA, Bahrain search (AP)-Iran stopped two formationSovieton the size of ships its crew. Soviet ships in the firstaction against Iraq's main Despite the Soviet role in supplying arms supplier since the Iranian navy began during the 6-year-old Iran-Iraq war, · Soviets knew of collision course searching freighters for military cargo early last sources said weapons or other militarys MOSCOW-the crews of both the crowded Soviet· year, shipping sources said Wednesday. were unlikely to be shipped on Soviet fr · passenger liner and the freighter that rammed and sank it on Iranian warships chased the Pyotr Yemtsov in through the Persian Gulf. a clear night in the Black Sea knew they were on a collision the southern Persian Gulf on Tuesday, then "We believe the Pyotr· Yemtsov was - l course, accounts of the disaster indicated people were forced it into the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas with construction materials, but the I plucked from the water after the ship, tom open by the to be.searched. · consider such commodities to be an asset freighter's bow, plunged to the Bottom in about 15 minutes, Shipping executives, who spoke on condition Iraqi military effort,'' said an executive b · too fastfor the deployment of lifeboats. of anonymity, said the second vessel was stopped Kuwait. Frogmen continued Wednesday to search the vessel lyirig briefly Wednesday and identified only as the He .noted several Kuwaiti vessels had on its starboard side in 155 feet of water. Radio Moscow Tutov. intercepted and their cargoes of steel r said more than 50 ships and a fleet of helicopters were The Pyotr Yemtsov, which belongs to other construction materials seized. searching the sea. U .S.S.R.-Black Sea Shipping of Odessa, was Scores of ships of many nationalities r The last of the survivors, including most of the crew·, were seized during a voyage from the Black Sea port known to have been searched since Iran pulled from the sea Monday night, and maritime officials of Nikolayev to Kuwait and was being unloaded intercepting commercial vessels early in 1895 appeared pessimistic about te chances of survival for the Wednesday at Bandar Abbas, according to the Capt. Mohammed Hussein Malekzadeg missing. reports. Iranian navy commander, was quoted lie , ear "There are no new figures (on survivors) to report," Igor In Moscow, Foreign Ministry spokesman week as saying his warships intercept 15 t M. Averin, spokesman forthe Merchant Marine Ministry, Gennadi I. Gerasimov confirmed that the commercial vessels a day to make sure th said Wednesday. 11,750-ton Pyotr Yemtsov was "detained" off not carry cargo that would benefit Iraq's the coast of the United Arab Emirates but did effort. Caesarean s�ctions ch llenged not mention the Tutov. Bendar Abbas is about Most detained ships are allowed to a r BOSTON-The common habit of continuously 120 miles east of the U .A.E. their trips after searches. Others have been monitoring fetal heatbeat during childbearth leads to Gerasimov said he believed the freighter was to Benbar Abbas, where their cargoes
slightly more Caesarean deliveries but doesn't produce · earring a load of cement. He gave no in- unloaded and confiscated. healthier babies, a new study concludes. Although continuous electronic monitoring is considered prudent during high-risk pregnancies, the researchers found that it carries no advantage for routine deliveries, even Moscow i·gnores U.S. wheat offer R a WASHINGTON (AP)-A month has passed Leader Robert Dole, - K n. though most doctors use it for all births. since President Reagan's controversial decision However, senior members of the "There are no infantbenefits that we could detect in low to offer wheat to the Soviet Union at cut-rate ministration, including Secretary of State Geo risk deliveries," said Dr. Kenneht J. Leveno of the Shultz, publicly criticized the deal as making prices, but Moscow so far has ignored the offer , University of Texas Southwestern Medical School. "The s n e and time is running out. e s . prudent person woild interpret that to mean that low-risk Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a critic of the Shultz said the Soviets must be "chortling women should not be monitored routinely." / proposed sale, said the situation is embarrassing scratching their heads about a system that The study was published in T.hursday's New England for the United States. He said the ad we're going to fix it up so that American t Journal of Medicine, along with a second paper suggesting ministrtation cut the price even more last Friday, payers make it possible for a Soviet housewife that private doctors'perform more Caesarean sections than which "demeans the process further." buy American-produced food at prices lo do residents on hospital staffs. To encourage the Soviets to buy 4 million than an American housewife." . metric tons of wheat under a previously arranged Lugar, chairman of the Senate Forei Defense work tied to Libyan firm grain deal, the president announced on Aug. Relations Committee, was among lawmak l PEORIA-Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger may that he had decided to grant a $13 per ton who were opposed, and he said Tuesday that lose support for administration defense plans by awarding subsidy, meaning that American wheat would had not changed his mind. military contracts to a company partially owned by Libya, cost less in the Soviet Union than in the United The two nations are in the third year of a fi House -Repu_blican .Leader Robert Michel warned Wed- year grain purchase agreement. If the Sovi - States. esday. haven't- puretiased the wheat by Sept. 30, t n "" ...... The subsidy, which is paid by the Am'erican , :·'�J'm just QUfraged,..t' Michel said,o( contracts.awarded a taxpayer, was increased to $15 per ton on Friday. _expira!iou o( fisc.aL 198.6 in the United Stat trading compan}' created by a subsidiary of Fiat of Italy The aim was to reduce the price to the world budgeting process, and the discount sales Ltd., which is owned 15 percent by the Libyan National level. portunity will have passed the Soviets by. A Bank. In justifying approval of the deal, Reagan said Soviet purcha�es after that date would "To have this kind of thing plague those of us who are the subsidy would help hard-pressed American credited against the next budget year-Fis supporters (of President Reagan's defense policies), it is to wheat growers sell their surpluses. He was en 1987-in which the soviets also have agreed be an embarrassing situation for us," Michel said. couraged to take the action by Senate Majority buy 4 million metric tons. giZl:zza:zmg--�--m---m--�--�--�--���-�--�--�--n--n--� DYNASTY INN NEED CASH· SPECIAL LA PIZZA Steak and Lobster $9.95 NowROMWS Hiring Drivers � Thurs., Fri., and Sat. & Kitchen Help \iv. 354-2300 : 5 06 Lincoln 626 W. Lincoln The Daily
EaThe Easternstern News is published daily, Monday New through Friday as Thes Daily Eastern News, in YES! Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly as The Summer Eastern News during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by $16 the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: per semester, $8 for · summer only. $30 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 . represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581 ·281 2. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of WE RENT TO the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second cla5s postage paid at Charleston, IL 61 920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920.
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...... J ------34·5-7212 ,.Thursday, September 4, 1986 3A
I I. • music major Robin Page uses Wednesday's warm weather to her showers and thunderstorms in the morni'lg. Thursday's temperatures are man age by taking a between-classes nap outside Coleman Hall. However, forecasted to be in the mid-80s. may not be as pleasant because there is a 30 percent chance of y
pte.ri1b�rbliriQS Co - OI changes. in weather welcome change. The average temperature for August was the warmest month of the year,_he Precipitation is expected to be an is 75 degrees. said. the leaves on the trees begin average of 3.4 inches, which is a· "This year as opposed to '84, we had Price said September is a mild month so will the temperature as downpour compared to the .61 inches back up rain in July," Price said. compared to many of the others. slowly slips into autumn. during August, making it the second He said without the July "We have a mild time in September ents can expect average tem driest August on record. . precipitation, this year could have with an occasional thunderstorm and es, precipitation and winds 1984 had the driest August on record easily passed 1984 as the driest August tornado," he said. "But there's not September said local we ather with .52 inches of precipitation. e.ver. much stirring up of the air. r Dalias Price. The average for August in general is "The difference in the two is not "September is kind of a transition tudents who are tired of the 3.45 inches of rain, placing this year that much," he said. time-lazy days and cool nights," he 'ng dry days of summer, the 2.84 inches below average. July had above average rainfall and said. ted 65 to 68 degree average i� a
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t • f • I • "' 1 I I .f I I ' I I f. I I 7 � ._ '" _. • .J � J. ; i I "' ,. , � � ._ .. ""' • " .- t • Exhibitirlg. School spirit may be greaterthe than ever wrong this year. -kind of spirits- The spirits I write of are not the supportive kind that push athletic teams to emerge victorious, players to Personal Ille: Oplnl·on excel during intense competitions and coaches to view themselves equivalent to the highest deities. I speak of the evil spirit that causes students to miss early morning. classes, have no groceries in their pantries and spend football games in a daze under something like 40-23 in favor of Eastern), waa the bleachers. antics of vast groups of students and, even This weekend, to get prepared for Eastern's disappointing, several members of Eastem's upcoming night games, I went on the road to Illinois basketball team. State University to witness an evening of football Although a large sign above the entran complete with dazzling footwork, breathtaking Hancock Stadium announces no alcohol is Editoria_ls represent catches and devastating · blocks. I did see what I on the premises, I witnessed countless num the majority opinion went for, but I was disappointed that the team students and several athletes attempting to performing well was wearing red uniforms. About discreet with their drinking habits-pouring so of the edUorial board the only thing I saw on Eastern's side of the field bottles of assorted liquors into paper cups and besides fumbling football players (wide receiver Roy drink cans, standing below the bleachers The News Banks, who was named Gateway Conference Player chugging or stashing bottles in any num Dally Eastern of the Week, performed wonderfully) was dazed places. y students. College is traditionally a time for enjoying the Thursda , September4, t 986 Spectators may have been disappointed with the created by grapes and hops, but there is a time game because Eastern's players were not exhibiting place for everything. Granted. it's not that I their finest form. In fact, they were playing pretty . , never done anything Illegal or immoral, but there close to rock-bottombad. Considering the offensive proper time and place for everything. team was inside the 1 0-yard line at least three times I would say seeing a slightly green female and could not score and the defense couldn't even an Eastern jacket struggling ·to hold herselfd o Seat. . . stop my grandmother on the run more-or-less Illinois sink to deposit everything she ate and drank d openings State players, the game stank. the last several hours in a bathroom" sink d But even more disheartening than the horrible halftime is not a good example of school spirit. performance of the football team (if the team was -Amy Zurawski is managing editor of The biing"students . playing up to par, I ·think the score should have been Eastern News. new chcillenge Now that the school year is underway and students hopefully know their way to classes, the Student Senate has eight open seats for students who want to get involved. With the problem of filling seats in the summer senate behind them, the senate I f ( should fill these seats as soon as possible so it can get down to business. The senate is an integral part of the campus and is the students' v6fce to the admintstration, the ihe preskMl'lt--and'.'the 8oarg of 0evemors, ruling body of. Eastern. The senate has a voice in every aspect that might affect students. If students have issues they believe need to be. addressed the best way to go about this is to be a part of the decision making Although the media have ·� that the only other "solution" is censorship. And process and join the senate. been examining the por ·liberals, that's a naughtier word lhan any found in
Being · involved with the student senate nography issue to death porn industry. will allow a student to be a part in the lately, there's sinister side (Let's not waste time here with backdoor phr a shaping of the present and future of to this debate that seems to like "commun.ity standards" or "obscenity la have gone . unnoticed: It's According to the dictionary, any governm Eastern. This is ttie time for the critics who · turning one of America's restraint of specific viewing or reading material always say they could do better if given the most liberal groups into GEN-SOR-SHIP, whether it be Darwin's Theory chance to take and involved. _ action get censors . Kind of. ·Evolution or the latest issue of Hustler.) ! If students don't want to be senators,. One example of this Now, I'm not u what all Qf.this rne!!inS". St� , s re ( there are numerous committees and boards unexpected development various spokespersons· for the women's mo" can seen in Friday's "censorship" because they that report to the senate that students can be are not saying ·· want censorship, or the y're not say become part of. This is a good way for Charleston Times-Courier. McDermott There was a letter from it-yet-because they know how bad it sounds. people who aren't sure what the seriate is to Peggy Brayfield, of Eastern's Women's Studies . So I'm asking Peggy Brayfield and anyone get involved and learn the inner workings of Council, chiding columnist Harry Reynolds for a who might know: What exactly do you mean student government. w stand he took against the President's Commission on you talk about getting rid of pornography? realize that with the positions Pornography and other anti-porn "crusaders." Do you mean picketing adult theatres · Senators In her letter, Brayfield writes of the "violent and educating young people? Or do you mean 1e they hold come responsibilities that the · degrading" nature of pornography. She also defends prohibiting (CEN-SOR-ING) the sale of sp students who· elect them believe and trust the commission's infamous report as "serious, reading and viewing material to free-thinking ad they are able to handle. thoughtful, reasoned discussion" of the porn issue. on the basis t)1atthe material is violent and poten · The seats open are one from the at-large But the point is, her letter-like many of the destructive to society? . d stri four n women's movement positions I've read during the If it's the latter, I'd like to join in, but with a f i ct, i the off-campus district and porn debate-sE}parates itself from the religious agenda items of my own. one in the residence hall district. crazies in one fundamental way: It doesn't actually First of all, nothing offends me more than At-large and off-campus seats allow say, "outlaw porn." It just implies it. Nazis, and they're certainly destructive to students· who don't live on campus to I caught an Ellen Goodman column last summer By your own criteria, then, Nazimaterial should ·become more involved with campus issues that was another good example of this strange banned. and to voice concerns of fellow off-campus phenomenon. And the Ku Klux Klan disgusts me every bit students. Goodman, a liberal political observer and a strong much as porn disgusts you. The Klan, too, a hopeful destructive to society. We could easily ban The challenges of the student senate women's rights supporter, was making analogy between the porn issue and financial material for the same righteous reasons we await those who wish to meet them. No one P1'it death of the Playboy clubs. Wouldn't it be nice, she ban pornography. shuns opportunity can say who this he or wrote, if pornography, like the Playboy clubs, just Also, I'm not so hot on Republicans-th she can do better-If you can do better, of public interest? accelerated the arms race. Ban 'em And died from lack . Sure, it would be nice, if not at all probable. But Catholic Church-it'scontributed to overpopu take the opportunity and do so. · she implies throughout the column that something Let's pass a law. Even if students choose not to become has to be done to rid us of pornography. Barring the Come to think of it, the women's movement involved, they should at least attend unlikely scenario of porn simply going out of style, gets pretty violent and destructive once in meetings and let the senate know what what, then, would be Goodman's solution? Well, she What do you think we should do about that,a issues they are concerned about. If you didn't say. Brayfield? don't get involved, you've lost the right to I think the reason she didn't say-and the reason -Kevin McDermott is editor in chief and a reg criticize. Brayfield also was pretty vague on the subject-is columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Thursday, September 4, 1 986 5 omedian, guitarist burns up Subway crowd DY WEIDMAN writer ve Rudolf, a IO-year veteran of comedy, left a d of over 200 in stiches after Wednesday night's ormance in the Subway. udolf started his routine with a series of jokes skits, including a song about hemorrhoids sung Johnny Cash like voice. And it burns, burns, burns ... of raging Fi-Fi- " is first complete song of the evening was "Go In Traffic," a spoof on his childhood. I came home from school the other day to find parents moved away. And when I finally found in some obscure little town, my mother opened e door and told 111e with a frown ... Go play in
ter that detramental song he made the quirk ... 's a bitch and then you move to Mattoon.'' �olf then introduced an audience participation Staff photographer BRYAN BANNER I which many students could relate to. Dave Rudolf kicked off the Subway's line-up of night in the popular Union night spot. audiences part was "Ah oh ah oh ah oh. Lord, comedians for the year with a show Wednesday trouble again. " n "Jack and Diane" and introduced it as "Ron and The audience, swept by the idea of a vacation, · ht after that song, two girls in the audience to leave, but Rudolf chased them out the door Nancy, two American kids who want the payed little attention to the fact that there was no to pursuade them to come back. presidency.'' sand in theSubway . g asked the people that the two girls were sitting He also .Played another crowd pleaser, Rudolf appropriately ended his performance with if they had left, only to discover that they had "procrastinate," as well as an audience participation another audience participation song, "Hit the Road to the bathroom. song, "The Lion Sleeps Tonight," in which the Jack,'.' which was originally sung by Ray Charles. he tried to embarrass the two girls by having audience made their favorite animalnoises . Subway coordinator Mark Woolbright said, "I ience shout their names while they were still in Rudolf then quieted the jungle with a light-hearted enjoyed the variety of music and the way he used his throom. About ten minutes later, the two girls song which poked fun at soap operas, after which he guitar to accompany his routine. ly returned to their seats. took his audience on a "Tropical Holiday," another "He brought our season off to a great start." dolf then did a parady on the John Cougar song audience participation number.
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Male &· ··11e�mate�: -maaetS·; are needed for ___ The Daily Eastern News Fall Fashion Guide.
Interested students should contact
· Julie.. Lewis or Donelle Pardee at 581-2812. Deadline to. apply r-__.is 4 p. m. Friday� Sept. 5.
Don't Delay Do It Tod�y!: Thursday, September 1 986 -6A. I 4,
RHA to dis�c.uss new goals. Eastern gets $625, 100 fo ' By KIRSTEN MANGAN man Hall. Staffwriter T . _ In other business, the RHA will Eastern's Residence Hall discuss its retreat at Lake camp _ Byvarious BILL DENNIS repairshan dicapped.on Association Thursday will discuss Shelbyville sc eduled for pt.Se 12- h Administration editor Armstrong said it will be "a the responsibilities and goals of the 14. Eastern has received $635,100 in several months before work coming year, RHA President Mark One of the RHA's main goals is · Build Illinois money which will be used probably not until the Hetzler said Wednesday. to make the residence halls easier to for various repairs and renovations, semester." The projects were in Each RHA official will present live in, said Steve Hogan, former a said Verna Armstrong, vice president . in regular capital projects, req their responsibilities and goals, RHA president. foradministration and finance. through Eastern's Counc' R Hetzler said. Other services the HA provides The money is part of $4.5 million in University Planning and Budg This year; the RHA will focus on are leadership programs for the Build Illinois and Capital Development Board of Governors and the more visitation hours and bathroom students and newsletters to keep an Board projects approved for State Sen. Board of Higher Education. privileges for both sexes on each open communication line with the Harry "Babe" Woodyard's 53rd Awarding of contracts residence hall floor, Hogan said. students, said Hogan. district. handled by the COB, who will x I Currently, the opposite se is not "RHA s the voice (liasion) Armstrong said the projects include: charge of releasing the funds permitted to use the bathroom between the students and the •$349,100 for repair of roofs on contruction starts. facilities in most residence halls. housing office. Everyone, who lives portions of Lantz Gym, Blair Hall, the There has been no further mov The RHA is scheduled to meet at in a hall is a member of RHA;" he Physical Plant, the Heating Plant, the on efforts to secure state fundi said. 5 p.m .. at the Copa Room in Car- Physical Sciences Building, North and the proposed addition to · Co South McAfee Gym and Coleman Hall Hall, Armstrong said. . ,L------west. Preliminary plans and a site � •$203,700 for renovations of the College of Business annex we Police raid area drug pl·ots area surrounding the swimming pool in nounced over the summer. Th EFFINGHAM, Ill. (AP)-State The bulk of the raids took place in Buzzard Building. dition will be built on the north e police Wednesday resurrected Fayette and Cumberland counties, but •$82,300 for the installation of an the South Quad betwe�n Colem Operation Kneecap, last year's suc Sanders said police also removed elevator in the Clinical Services the Applied Arts and Sc' cessful marijuana-eradication marijuana from fields in Clay, Ef Building to help provide access for the building. program, in a one-day effort to wipe fingham, Crawford, Lawrence and out dozens of fields of cultivated Jasper counties. marijuana in central and Southern "We resurrected the program Illinois. because we continue to have a About 50 state troopers and Division cultivated marijuana problem in this of Criminal Investigation agents took area," said Maj. Ronald Grimming, part in the raids on 52 marijuana plots zone commander for th Illinois State in seven counties, said Trooper David Police Division of State Troopers. RUSH L. Sanders, public information officer But Grimming said the probl�m does for state police District 12. not appear to be as severe this year as it "Most of these plots, I'd say 80 was in 1985 when police launched Nu percent, were spotted from the air by Operation Kneecap, named for what Sigma Beach Party our pilots," Sanders said. Sanders said was its goal of "cutting with the "The rest came from tips from the off marijuana trafficking at the public," he said. "Quite often, we hear knees-the dealers." from some farmer who wonders why "It look"s like there's been a decline, he's got trespassers on his land in the because we're seeing smaller plots and Lovely Ladies of middle of the night, so he goes out to fewer plants per plot," Grimming said. look, finds the stuff and calls us." E.I.U. / �-'1Jo-ant�r MILLER GIRLS Thursday, Sept. - 4� �1986 tl>istributing WANTED APPLICATIONS WILL BE FILLED ·s:30 Buzzard B.uilding ·OUT AND TAKEN TODAY _Swimming Po9l 1-2 pm and 4-5 pm Twistin' by the B�zzard Pool IN THE SULLIVAN ROOM LN UNIVERSITY UNION
HA VE A GOOD TIME REPRESENTING MILLER AND EARNING COMMISSIONS SELLING MILLER APPAREL ·Follow the phoenix. • • Ride the Purple & Gold THE PHOENIX HAS ARRIVED at 1616 9th Street. The phoenix is a mythical bird of great beauty which possesses the ability- to be reborn more beautiful than before. Just as at the annual L\T L\. luau! the phoenix renews itself, Alpha Sigma - Alpha has reorganized the chapter at EIU. To discover what the new ASA has to of Held at the ATA House f er, join us for an informational party (Across froni McDonalds) September 3rd or 4th at 7:00 pm. For reservations, call 345-6032. . Catch the phoenix spirit. . Today Sept 4 w I women of Kl.· - - Alpha Sigma Alpha F9r rides and info call 348-8222 ,7
-- . - Bell's Flower Corner Rose Sp ecial! .LflGuidROMffS o says sorry for not PIZZA. Dozen Wrapped Roses $13. 00 being open last week! . Cash & Ca"y And wants everybody to 335 Monroe know that he is
· -----��------�--�---��-�-----�� NOW· OPEN ! � ED'S IS OPEN TONITE ··c::a111· � LERCH, Your Fa vorite D.J. 626LA w. Lincoln ROMWS PIZZA FREE DELIVERYp is ·Back! wit�'� i�: � :� all Medium, .Large 00 off or medium! : pizza Miller Lite 65$ Flavored Schnapp or$1 X-Large Pizza 2/1 6 oz. Pepsis with large or x-lar e Limit one per pizza g Shirt-Hat Draw 50e Admissio OPEN AT 11 AM EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY - � ------
LIGHTS-
ACTION- - FOO TBALL- Congrat_ulations , FIRST PANTHER HOME GAME SATURDAY SEPT 6 6:30 p.m., Sigma Nu E on winning EIU v� N MO #= 1 GPA for the last 2 semesters
. SENIORS . .. The Wesley Foundation ) Presents ... l�Xt•f)SI� · The Lawson -Brothers from Bloomington I Yf)IJllSl�I.. Ii Sign up for yearbook portraits ii Starting Sept. 3 from 9 - 4 I in the Union Lobby I Shooting starts Sept. 8 ......
FREE CONCERT -...... u S nday , September 7 • 5:00 p.m. Wesley United Methodist Church on 4th across from Lawson hal� * Undercla§S sigri-ups start Sept. 15 Concert • Potluck ' - ' (free to EIU & Lakeland Students) Days Until �. • Y����.��.�13egi .� .. "" . . [D -· - -· -· -- it).. Thursday, �eptember 4, 1986 . The East SA Dally ern N
.._____ IFC bus tout scheduled - Candidates , and there are many issues to debate, . to hold the debate� whether B The lnterfrater!lity Council bus · •Delta Tau Delta ...... 7:15 p.m. -Salvi said in the August 20 press present or not. Salvi said his b tour of all of East 's fraternities •D�lta:Chi ...... 7:30 p.m. � J�'.·· · release. "My opponent has to will hold "empty chair debates" scheduled to begm at 6:30 p.��:; : •SigmaPi ...... 7:45 p.m. if recognize this." two candidates do not reach Thursday. . ..•T.au . ·Kappa E psi·1 on ...... 8 p.m. :·. · >,_ , · Thomas Salvi said Bruce's office has agreement. The bus will be leaving fro •Pi Kap� Alpha ...... 8:15 p.m. � since been in contact with him, but not At each debate site, an empty under the Union walkway. (:hi ...... 8:30 p.m. •Si8'tria to discuss specifics of the debate. will be on the stage that Bruce The IFC bus tour, scheduled ..iq . . •D i a Phi ...... 8: 45 p.m. ma · e1�$ gm · Rather, he claims, Bruce has placed if he chooses, Thomas Salvi said conjunction with Rush Week, 'is·· -�Sig®fTau Gamma ...... 9 p.m. ·· stumbling blocks in the way of the designed to take all male students IFC secretary J oho Barrett said Clinton said, "If Mr. who are interested in joining a last wee� no alcoholic beverages, debates. negotiates in good faith" and· sets • "They fraternity around to each of otherwise known as a dry rush, will have wanted us to retract time and -place for the debates t Eastern's fraternity houses. The be served to those who visit the statements we have made in the past," convenient for both parties, Bruce he said. "They have wanted us to be willing to debate. tour will stop at each house for 10 fraternities. apologize ...for minutes. Barrett said a dry rush tends to going public on the He also has made his voting r The tour was designed, to give · help the smaller fraternities. "We debates. They want us to document available to voters of the distri students who have signed up a may get less guys to pledge, but we everything we say in the future." making sure that every library in chance to get a brief glimpse of will have more quality," he said. Clinton said Salvi's statements in his district receives copi-es press releases have been "materially Congressional Quarterly, greek life in each house and meet Barrett said this is the first year w inaccurate at a factual level.'' publishes the voting records of some of the fraternity members: for a dry rush. The fraternities are Therefore, they would simply like Salvi The bus tour will visit each house attempting to attract nly those that members of Congress. o to either a ee not to make unfounded in the following order: are interested in greek life rather w Clinton also said Bruce and charges against Bruce or to document •Sigma Nu ...... 6:30 p.m. than those only interested in have debated because the his statements before plans on the separately answered the same quest •Lambda Chi Alpha . . ..6:45 p.m. drinking beer, he said. debates are finalized. which were fater aired together •Phi Sigma Kappa ...... 7 p.m. on Thomas Salvi said his brother plans television and radio stati;ns .
. TODl§bl Professional Business Frater nity · lnvjtes all Business LIDlell D!JSNl!) hlI and Pre-Business Majors to its: FALL RUSH EVENTS Sept. 5 ...... o'clock club ...... "4 Upstairs Roe' Sept. .."H ot Dog 7 Roast' Campus Pon 4:00 Sept...... "Formal Spea�er' 9 . Union Ballroo 7:00 KingsCream Ale Sept...... ''Formal Meeting" Enjoy.., Little. 11 Roo 7:00 Arcola/Tuscola at a specialprice Any questions call: 3-7oz. Little.Kfugs $1.25 ' .
''WE. MEAN.BUSINESS•. ''. Open at s;oo
TICKETS ON SALE NOW !· f."!O\Ifl-I E \ OICES. DOWS TO Trlff,, OE � TL E BOOTS. YOU'LL THI '-.:�O l 'i\E5EEISC /OHS. P.� f_ L. CfO.,r,E& Rt-.;CO! ... Come get Invo IF rou 1'vt /SS THE BEATLES OQ,\fT MISS with LT r for lved Sports Week Rush EVENTS Th urs Football ArI! ' Friday LT r Volleyball & little sisters cookout • • eAS THE BEATLES Sponsored by Master UB Mainstagr Visa acc Daily eventsbe gin at 6:00 Sunday, Sept. 1 4, 1 986 lll�OARDNIVlll. 8 p.m. McAfee Gym Tickets will be availa - EIU students w/10 bieat Meet at the I:T r House $3 Union Box Office 11 a.m. - 3 - General Public p. 1820 9th St. $6 Monday - Fri
BEATLE MANIA GIVEAWAY: Be the first person to correctly swer the Beatles Trivia Question today and receive a free Beatles album �Tr Stop by Room 201 in the University Union. One winner per day. "A Step Ahead of the Rest" Wa tch for more Beatles Mania Giveaways! TODAY'S BEATLE TRIVIA QUESTION What Beatles number begins and ends with the sound of a jet? Thursday, September 4, l 986 • 9A
______from 1 after a series of articles and editorials in the than $3.5 million. page Lack of priests newspaper, The Northern Star, criticized the In addition to housing chief executives of the 'tures. state's universities, Wagner said the residences serve other things, the new guidelines call for: i attRoy Lanham,racts Newman·laym Catholic enCenter's ng important ceremonial, cultural, socia and educatinal by the universiiles of the advantages and functions. new lay minister, is the first minister of his sort y in the Springfield Diocese, he said. tages of maintaining leases on such He·reminded the board that the NIU dispute was · , with buyout options exercised where only most "It's a trend across the country," he said Ute recent controversy over state-owned le. residences provided forthe chief executives of Illinois adding that the Catholic Church is using more lay ministers because fewer men are going into d approval for any leases extending beyond universities, recalling a flap over a university - the priesthood. . Residences provided for the presidents residence at Southern Illinois University-Carbondale -- The Rev. Robert Meyer, cellors range from a Chicago home leased when he firstjo ined the board in 1969. pastor of St. Charles parish, 921 Madison Ave., said president of Chicago State University at an A $1 million gift from insurance magnate W. cost of about $6,000 to the University of Clment Stone settled the SIU dispute, whtch centered Lanham's job is changing the harsh images people have of God and the Cath lic Church. l)resident's house in Urbana, valued at more · on cost overruns. o "He's less inhibited," Meyer said. "Even if there wasn't a lack of priests 1 would like it," he said of lay ministry. Lanham will just blend · ______from 1 page in with what ever is going on at Eastern from 'ons that had been made at the president's house, located at 1112 Williamsburg Drive, was sporting events to Hie bars, Meyer said. . t Northern. The president who authorized the completed in 1981 when a new garage was built onto Lanham said he is the "Catholic presence on n the home later resigned when the campus the west end of the structure at a cost of $59,000, campus," meaning he is responsible for getting per published the extent nf the renovations. Rives said. Eastern students and faculty involved in · ac ink in this system we have an adequate system The house is owned by the EIU Foundation and is tivities St. Charles offers through the Newman ent abuse," Rives said in June. "I'm sure the rented to the university for $16,200 per year. Community. f Regents (Northern's governing body) might The Foundation bought the house in 1972 for "We hope to use your paper," to add to the cy had such a policy in place." $89,370 from Charleston developer John Young. 600to 700 students he says who attend weekend last contruction done on Eastern's presidential ma.ss at Newman. He is planning retreats, cookouts, and bible study. classes for Eastern students and faculty. "I'm interested in them seeing the Christian thing as. livable. · '.'We hope to get more faculty involved." Lanham, who at one time trained for the priesthood, is considering where to earn a - Scope the Classifieds! master's degree in theology. '
; QUESTION #3. �ne'crawrn 3 drafts $1 WHAT EXACTLY IS 75 C Well Drinks AT&T'S "REACH ourAM ERICA"? long distanceca lling plan make an se) a) ·': _ (9 - clo A that letsyou ;> :_ .. . . hour's worth calls to any otherstate in America · ·� · of for) ,,. · ' iust $10.15 a month. ' ", .·.;:.-
. .� . . .· ORSES! b) A .90-minutespecial starring"Up �ithP- eople�' ,• . Ride 'em great deal, because these d costs even : c) : c� - . ; . : · · at the A he>Ur - '.'
less. · · . · - , . · . · · ",' · .K. Corral ' ..: · 1-268-3717 d) If you'd readthe chapter on Destiny, know. M��ife�t y�jt;I , .
· · e) To o good to pass up, because it letsyou save 15o/o off �000 AT&T 's already discountedev ening rates,. KERASOTES THEATRES ROGERS 345.9222 If you can guess the answer8 to this quiz, you could save on your long distance phone bill, with AT&r 's �R each Out Americaj long · . distance calling plan. Jfyou live offcampus ".1t letsyo}! ma ke a .· full hour's worth of ciIIs to any other state America- m including Alaska,Hawa ii, Pyerto.�d the U.S. VirginIslands-for j� O.!§�_nth./ ·. · . All you have to weekends, 1· . · , _ --·�.I do iscalf �· llpm Friday until 5pm Sunday, and . -. · · ._ · · � everY night from llpm to8am. Save
Ptn:>ple �ffour alreadydiscounted ev ening · � (Al 7:10 9:10 o:OO • • rates by calling between 5pm and llpm ln Common (PG)4 :30• / 911 I5 Sundaythrough Friday.The moneyyou Last Night4 :45(A) 7:05 9:20 • • could save will be easy toget used to. more about'!Reac h Out America'> DAILY To find :All 5HO"S BEF°"E 6 P.M. or toorder theservice, ca ntOIIfree todayat 1 800 CALL ATT, that is 1 800 225-5288.
HAPPY - 21 st Birthday Cheeks! Love, your family ATa.T The right choice.�:- -�
© 1986 AT&T • • J ' . Thursday's Report errors Immediately et 581·281 2. A wlll appear In next edition. Unlns th• cannot responsiblefor en Incorrect ad be •ft• insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 10'. September 4, t 986. . �Classified ads .
...... _ ,fiServices Offered _H elp_Wanred -Thursday's ; ff______"My Secretary," word Swim coaches for age group LARGE processing. Professional swimming program. Ex resume packages, letters andWSI preferred. 6- , perience quality term papers, thesis. 8 M,W,F 10-1 2 Saturdays. & 903 18th. 345-1 150. Contact Dr.Brulle, Buzzard . Two bedroom Bldg. 112 for application. apartment. Water Dig ------'00 est PROFESSIONAL RESUME ______9/5 pickup furnished. PACKAGES: Quality {l&P9rS. WAITRESSES. PREFER and refrigerator. / . Crossword big selection. excellent ser EXPERIENCE IN SERVING information call 1-5 TV vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT, FOOD AND BEVERAGE. W. ParkPlaza, 345-6331 . 1 Oa.m. to 2p.m. ALSO Comfo"8ble one & 2:�5 p.m. 9-Welcome Kotter 17,3 8-20/20 9/30 EVENING SHIFTS FRIENDS Apartment. Near Back, ______& 5-Tom and Jerry Friends 1 2-Nightly Business Report 9:1 0 p.m. Guitar lessons for Beginner CO. ASK FOR GARY 345- square. Lease & r 3:00 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 5-Movie: (1 950) and Intermediate. Call 348- 2380. Unfurnished. Water "Dallas." 3-Bamaby Jones 5-Gomer Pyle, USMC Gary Cooper in the saddle, 1670 After1 :OOp.m. --,--,------9/5 No Pets. 345-3322. .9/8 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell 9-Heathcliff 8:00 p.m. after three men who ______I sell Avon! Call 581 -2864 or Avon. Call Pam. 359·1577 or Apartment for r 1 <>-Press Your Luck 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News destroyed his and horf'le come by Lincoln Hall 27 4 for 1-800-858-8000. lease, one person , 17 ur Magazine 9-WKRP In Cincinnati family in the Civil War. catalogs. Ask for Le!sa. -Ho ______rent $210 a mo. , · . 9:30 p.m. o. o 38-Challenge of Gobots 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 9/12 utilities, except the ______GOVERN MENT JOBS. - 3:05. p.m. Newshour 9-INN News GUITAR LESSONS NOW $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now gas heat paid for. 5-Flintstones 38-Andy Griffith 10:00 p.m. OFFERED. BEGINNING, Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 immediately. Calf345- 3:30 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News INTERMEDIATE-POP AND Ext. R-9997 for current FOLK STYLES. FOR INFO Just a few ap 2--0uincy 5-Green Acres 9--8oap federal list. CALL TOM-581 -5701 . Two bedroom u 9-Transformers 8:30 p.m. 12-Doctor Who ______c9/3 ,4 9/5 apartments, 9 or 1 0-Leave It To Beaver 2, 15-Wheel of Fortune 38-Marshal Dillon ______5,8,9, 10, 11,12 1 lease, for 2 p 10:30 p.m. 15.16, 17' 18, 19,22,23,24 1 2-Mister Rogers' Neigh 3-PM Magazine Fourth St. Phone 34 borhood e,Alice 2, 1 5-Tonight after 5 phone 345-5 1 5-She-Ra: Princess of 10, 17-Newlywed Game 3-M.A.S.H. Help Wanted Power 38-Too Close For Comfort 9-Trapper John, M.D. 38-Thundercats 8:35 p.m. , 10-U .S. Open Tennis 3,000 GOVERNMENT Jobs Rides/ Riders list. $16,040·$59,230/yr. 3:35 p.m. 5 ford and Son Highlights Commuters to EIU from --8an Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687- 5-Addams Family 7:00 p.m. 12-Movie: "Crazy Girl." Effingham daily. Call 1-342· 6000 Ext. R-9997. Nice furnished 2 4:00 p.m. 2, 1 5-Cosby Show (1 943) Bright showcase for 4734. 9./22 apartment. Utilities ______- ---- 9/5 · uincy 3, 1 o-Price Is Right the youthful Mickey Rooney HELP WANTED. START ,.,-- -,---=- ood: 3--0 Needed: Ride to Decatur Quiet neighborh . . Joe 9-Movie: "Chattanooga and Judy Garland, singing and IMMEDIATELY. Individuals 9-G.1 Friday. DESPERATE Please 4456. 1 0-Dukes of Hazzard Choo Choo." (1 984) George dancing to one of Gershwin's needed to assist in mem Call John, 345-6219. best stage scores. bership drive for new, rapidly Subleaser Nee 1 2-Reading Rainbow Kennedy plays a goofy 9/5 growing book club. Unlimited, ______Bedroom furnished · 5-Diff'rent Strokes football-team owner whose 17--0ne Day At A Time 1 ongoing earnings for spare OWN ROOM . 1 7-Love Connection inheritance is stalled until Ile 38-Nightline $1 time efforts. Call: (217) 348· plus utilities. 348-04 38-1 Dream of Jeannie tracks the famous train to 11:00 p.m. 8006. Write: R.R. 1 Box 269, 4:05 p.m. Tennessee. 3-Hart to Hart Charleston, IL 61 920. ___R_ oo_mma__ res_ Furn. Br/Lounge, 5-Leave It To Beaver 1 2-Hlinois Press 10-Movie: "The Twelve ______9/5 bath, kit priv. dFEMALE ROOMMATE for • 4:30 p.m. 17,3 8-Ripley's Believe It Or Chairs." (1 970), about a Busch Lincoln Health home near cam ' Sarah NEEDED: Nice apt. Ofl 6th, · 2-Jeopardy! Not! jewel chase across the USSR Center has an immediate must see! 150/mo. includes smoking. 345-3771. 9-Laverne Shirley 7:05 p.m. in 1927. opening for a part-time medical & HEAT. Good location. 1 2 same Street 5-Movie: "The Cockeyed 1 7-Nightline transcriptionist involving WAITING for phone hookup, 2 girls with house -8e evenings and rotating 1 5-Jeffersons Cowboys of Calico County." 38-Hawaii Five-0 Lve message: 345-1 498. or 2 girls to weekends. Knowledge of Inquire at 912th 1 7-Entertainment Tonight (1 970) Whimsical Western 11:10 p.m. ______9/5 lV medical terminology and typing Own room with 3 other Charleston. Phone 38-Divorce Court about a mail-order bride. 5-Movie: "Chamber of ssary ability are nece . Ex roommates. $120/month plus or 948-5318. 4:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Horrors." (1966) Macabre perience with machine tran utilities. Stop by or call 345- 5-Rocky Road 2, 1 5-Family Ties tale about an insane killer Y4 scription and word processing 2206. PLEASE HELP US. FURNISHED AP 5:00 p.m. 1 2-lnnovation terrorizing 1 9th-century equipment helpful. Interested REDUCED. THREE ______9/8 2,17-People's Court 8:00 p.m. Baltimore. applicants shOuld forward their Quiet female, likes animals SHOWER, ST ewscope 2, 1 5-Cheers 11:30 p.m. resume to or complete an share 3 bedroom house close AVAILABLE SEPTE 3-N application at: Department of 9-0ne Day At A Time .!:,ik_! � Fox 1 5-Late Night David to campus. 348-5164. MEN. 345-4846. t�-0-C� 2, Wittl ' Human", �sq._;rc;es, , S.ar11h :,. :-' o-P , nnan " ' , • � r a �t. • 2 rice Is Right. ·�2-Wvlng Wild�. . • Lette • • H, c' � 1:c·' ";r-':: ID:l 1 Busch Lincoln Health Cen'ter, HANSEN APTS 5-Jeoparcly! 1 7 ;38-Colbys 9-Movie: "The Bramble Male wanted to share house 1 P. Box 372, Mattoon, IL 1 blocks from Campus 2 BDRM. FURNISHED. 38-Entertainment Tonight 8:30 p.m. Bush." (1960) Sex and mercy 0. Y. & 61938. SBLHC is an equal block from uptown. Own room LOCATION. RE 5:05 p.m. 2, 15-Night Court killing are the ingredients of opportunity employer. 1 bath, fireplace, screened RENT. Call 345-278 9:00 p.m. Y. 5-Father Knows Best this well-acted but plot-heavy ,---,------9/5 porch $1 00/month utilities. & 5:30 p.m. 2, 15-Hill Street Blues soap opera. Babysitter in my home for 2 9/1 1 - year old. Must have ex ______2,3, 10, 15, 17,38 -News 3, 10-Trapper John, M.D. 17-Three's,,Company MALE ROOMMATES perience with toddlers. MWF WANTED. SHARE RENT, � 7:45 a.m. - 2:15 p.m. Early ELECTRIC, WATER. CALL 11 Entomb 11 Kinof the Italian poet : childhood ed. background a 345-2784. ------ACROSS 31 GOVERNMENT Noble family opponent of plus. Call 348-521Oafter 4:00 9/1 2 Groupup 12 17 1544-95 ______from $1 (U 1 tono line which Across driver p.m. r good 31 Truck --, -.,.---:,..,,..,. -9/6 delinquent tax ended in 12 Whodunit 42 Kind of - -- pr 5 Buffetdish 1803 MODELS FOR DRAWING 805-687-6000 Ext. UFather name printing Cake trimmer CLASS 2:00 3:40 MWF. Call for information. 11 14renzo 1..o of Narrow inlets process · 13 Art D.ept. 581 -3410. For Rent "Falcon 18 Mend . 14 Mountain 43 Guardian 9/4 2 Subleasers needed tor Office or stu range in the ______ti Crest" 22Comedian spirits U.S.S.R. College Girl to clean Spring Semester. Furnished 2 $23.00; cushions Foretell Johnson's 41Arole for artm swing $3.00; bed 15 Clientele ts Professor's home. $4.00r. Bedroom ap ent. Great namesakes Flagstad Garmentworn Pick up applications at 34 7 location. Call 345-657 4 for 345-6128 afte 11 MAKorean Typeof stout OLD MAIN (West wing). details. evenings. in Guntur 48 DOWN capital since cloth ______9/5 9/1 0 Eugene Field ______17 1 Kindof plum Czechoslo duelist 1948 50 2 Came Rapidly vakia 's - Earthenware to earth 25 11 3 The Darlings' 21Athenian container Mountains dog lawgiver 51 Grips 29Fancy 4.Those who 27 Caterpillar 52 Shelter whatnots l laugh foolishly 28 orry Partly THINK AHEAD Virus 53 21 5Shock 'N_State one's fermented RENT NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER transmittedby 21 Napoleon's view grape juice animals I Grande - . . . once 54Letup PRIVATE BEDROOM Like George 31" 23 7 Striplings through Silent.film star Apl� 55 8Pother halls": Moore Naldl Blockof olnwood 24 Academic 33Thespian Linc glacial ice I 51Pung titles Bruce 51Actress In addition Pinetree 25 11 Line on a map Call 28Apigweed Munson Offices at: Lessthan 345·2520 31 Woodl adequate 345·2363 916 32"La Vie 2 3 4 8 7 8 9 11 12 13 --," Piaf song 14 34Acct. 17 - Cather's "- l 35 Lady" 20 37 Obligatory -campus clips letters Word with case History a meeting Thurs., Sept. A.P.l.C.S will have a meeting Sept. 38 Club will have or well 222. Anyone interested in p.m. in Coleman Hall room 232. 4 at 3:30 p.m. in CH Al Mountain pass 41 history is invited. please attend. 41 Heller's Good " 31 Association of Honors -Students will have a C C __.. meeting and movie night Sept. 4 at 6:30 p.m. in ampus llps are published 4'.. Sicilian .._ 35 the library lecn.e hall. Petitions for Honors charge, as a public service to the landmark Council and representatives will be distributed at should be submitted to 45 Won the The Dally 40 the meeting. new honors students are en office supportof by noon one business day couraged to join. be published (or date of event). Lowers in 47 45 University Democrats will have an should include event, name of prestige organization (spelled out - no Riverin the organizational meeting Sept. 4'ilt 6:30 p.m. in 41 Coleman Hallroom 203. abbreviations), date, time and Netherlands Residence Association will have a plus any other pertinent information. Duration Hell le Short.tailed meeting Sept. 4 at 5 p.m. in Carman Hall. phone number of submitter must 51 monkey 57 Everyone is invitedto attend. Clips containing conflicting or 53 P Dept. Karat• openings for fall formation will not be run submitter Strinpd -�· School has if semester. Sign up Tues. , Sept. 9 3 - 6 p.m. contacted. Clips will be edited instrumentsOf IO from in Union Gallery. Clips submitted noon Ja the available. after 17 Walterpan offilms Phi Gemma will have a meetingThu rsday, day be guaraiteed publica a Nu cannot Sept. 4 at 5:30 p.m. in the University Union 12.e run one day only any event. S8 Rabbit - for .•. Pleasebring checks be takenphone. by •-AJlllD" .•...· seepagi t11 for answers· ..... · Charleston-Mattoon Room. for dues. Thursday's Report errors lmmedletely et A correct ed 511-211 2. wlll eppeer In th• next edition. Uni"• notHled, we cennot r"ponslbl• en Incorrect ed efter It• first be tor Insertion. O..dlln• prewlou• dey. 2 p.m. Classified ads. t tA AnnoWlccm�n•s AnnoW\Ccmc AnnoW\ccmcncs .... ___ nts AnnoW\Ccmcnts ��_ F_o _r _S _a l_e -,-::-:::-::----,,----- 9,/8 Sept. 9th at 5:30 in Phipps ______9./4 ALPHA PHI'S. CONGRATS YA HERE! 9/5 JEFF BRINEGAR PICK UP Lecture Hall. For more info. Julie Lackey: Congrats on ON A GREAT PLEDGE CLASS, .9/4 :--:-=,---:-c:-- ,,....,,.______Mercury YOUR LICENSE AT EASTERN Sigma Kappa! We would have LOOKING FORWARD TO A GET IN SHAPE! Aerobics at 1979 call Valerie at 345-7203. . , very good NEWS . ______9./5 . gotten you roses but this was GREAT SEMESTER. LOVE E.L. Krackers. Starting this 793-2598. 9/8 SUZANNE WALL AND JULIE cheaper. Party on us! Love, JAIRON. month. Monday thru Thursday 8) ______LOMBARDO: CONGRATUL Julie, Kathy Carleen. 9/4 at 4:00 5: 15p.m. Sunday at ---,-,-.,--,--· 9/5 & ______& 1966 -=Ford ATIONS ON DOING SUCH A ______9/4 To the Men of Phi Sigma 4:00p.m.. $18/mo. or , very sharp. Call SUCCESSFUL JOB WITH TONIGHT, TAU KAPPA Kappa, Thanks for the great $60/sem. Sign up today! AnnoW\Crmc_nts RUSH!!! YOUR SIG KAP EPSILON RUSH PARTY WITH games. We will never eat 9. /4 98. ______9/5 THE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF again. Get psyched for a great 'fonight 8:00p.m. the ____ good remodeling, painting, or TED IS OPEN . 1429 7th. the Zetas. Thursday Night Football with · Delta 793- repairs. Reasonable rates. Call TONITE(Thursday) LEACH, 9/4 9/4 the Alpha interested ------· ______Garns. all Bob Kelly or Tom Knight 345- YOUR FAVORITE D.J. IS RUSHEES: Don't miss COME CATCH THE WAVE men c ome see true the what 9/5 4731 . BACK. 25¢ MILLER UTE highlight of Fall Rush at AT THE SIGMA NU RUSH friendship is Sigma ____ & all about. --�-----9/1 9 65¢ FLAVORED SCHNAPPS. Sorority Sand Volleyball this PABTY WITH THE LOVELY Tau Gamma "A step ahead of My husband and I are in T-SHIRT-HAT DRAW. 50¢ Saturday at the world famous LADIES OF E.1.U. TONIGHT the rest." terested in adopting an infant. ADMISSION. PIKE BEACH! 12 NOON at the AT 8:30 IN THE BUZZARD ______9. /4 If you know of anyone who is ______9/4 Pike House. BUILDING POOL! . / o ...; "'·'..> considering placing a child for See Amazon, Blow-gun ---�----9/5 I ,. _r 9 4 A • ·-. x adoption please call 217 -34 7 - natives, swim, birds, crafts, Start off the year right. Come New friendships "develop" 1r 0 ..,, .,, -.. 2859. fish for Piranhas; break, meet the Women of PHI SIGMA at the Photo-Scav, 6p.m. Puzzle Answers 9/4 Xn:ias or ______Dec. 28 - Jan. 11; call 3728 SIMGA at informal Rush. tonight, Carman Courts. Keep that summer tan . _ 345-7133; few places left. Monday Sept. 8 · and Tuesday ______9 /4 Special-? for $35. European $250 deposit. Sept. 9. ALL PAE-BUSINESS Tan Spa 345-91 11. _ MAJORS: Gain an edge over ______9/4 ______9/4 ______9/1 2 USED FURNITURE. USED BE A PART OF THE all other business students by Picture this! CLOTHING. JEWELRY, EASTERN · FRATERNITY joining Eastern·s No. 1 Tonight. ..People ...Hunting ...Run BOOKS, KNICK EXPERIENCE. Come out .and professional business n ing ...Shooting ...at the KNACKS-Mention ad show watch E.l.U.'s finest soronties fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi is & Carman/Ninth Street Photo ID for a 20% discount. battle it out in the PIKE SAND having a 4 o'clock club Friday Scav; 6p.m.-Carman Courts. TREASURE ISLAND, West Rt. Volleyball Tourney. All in at Roc's(Upstairs). For rides or 9/4 ______316. Phone 348-1041 . Mon. terested men invited. Saturday . info call Rick 345-6746 or · FLOAT ON OVER TO THE Sat. 10-5. 12:00 sharp. Julie 348-0938. -BUZZARD POOL FOR A 9/5 9/5 9/4 ______BEACH PARTY WITH SIGMA NU AND THE LOVELY LADIES OF E.1.U.! DON'T MISS THE BLOOM COUNTY GREAT RUSH PARTY! .------. r!!lll'--._!!1111,_,...____ ..._ ..... IP"""I����� ...... �--� ______9/4 &05H..tw11£fAKNlfl65 I CAN'T 5 ency Apartments Welcome to EIU Mo. up ·es Available $100 and BY GARRY TRUDEAU LOSE TO CAMPUS * Room/Laundry • tel'\llnce/Game Facilities J"HA VOC"CA557tle.4Re.4. I· THAT'$ (HE � Sliffe&4Y YW SI,58JOR. WHA T'S ADMIRING NO,�. GOT/JO«H011ER/3 . NteeBEAGIHEAD. lOOKSPR&T7Y !T'sA/JJJA'!S ITCAllW? I MEAN, BEACH 1H£ £\llY VeRYCALM. �P/6'£75.) 11.EA!lETCXJ PPO(EC'W· \ [] FARNO/l:TH. I \ I d?E.9£.n.cy ma.9£ I a r.J'ta.ditlon 0 Regency Circle, Charleston OFFICE HOURS: ·Fri. 9· 12. 1-5. Sat. 10-12. 1-4. Sun. 1-4 (217) 345-9105 Can 't of what to get a think frien--��?_. them a birthday ad through Th e Daily Eastern Ne-ws . "' .. ' .. . " . � .' ' " � . .; ' ... • ' 4 ' :I • J � • - \ _, . ,"'\ ·• ,.( Thursday, September 4, 1 986 11A Match any NEW FALL TOP & BOTTOM , and receive $10 off • ·u e·.·· WANt• • ·s-v-ou1 • • • U.B. RECRUITMENT · September 4· . $eptember 4 9 a.m. - 3 p�ni� . 8 p�m. -- Stop by our recruitment table Recruitment Night UN in the ION LOBBY in the Grand Ballroom Apply now for the positiorisof -Graphics Coordinator -Productions Coordinator Everyone is Welcome! ''SPIES LIKE us·'_' . Movie Sept. 5 6:30 & 9 p.rn. Grand Ballroom . UNIVERSITY BOARD a ...HIHI ILL-· --·ITY I Ill CHA•LHT-. IL&.-· September 4, _T�ursday, · 1 986 1 ken aims to fit role well r;; ATION •Resumes !!!•C.!opie!!s!!, · �lf!t!l romo directowill "cr erposittainly be considered"ion for the • Club Cards osition since he will have been acting ;;:...... ______· p Personal Stationery as Paul Lueken is concerned, promotions director for approximately CHARLESTON be business as usual in the nine months. EFFINGHAM 622W. 902 W. Wabash promotion director's office Lueken is a 1979 graduate of (West ParkLincolnPlaza) 6240B1 Marshall High Schoor and earned his (21 7) 345·6331 (21 7) 347-0220 en was named acting undergraduate degree at Earlham , �------llllie::., ons director after John Seketa College in Indiana. Lueken then went in August to accept a similar on to earned masters degree in sports ec s ons position at Clemson administration at St. Thomas University in Miami. Draft held the position since the Lueken, who startedat Eastern as an ROSES JS dozen - '$10.50 of 1985. intern in 1985, thinks his "career Light & Dark this position as one where I objectives are fallinginto place." Dozen - $16.50 den my horizons," Lueken "This is a great opportunity forme $1.00 e position will give me the to see if I like ·promotions. We're a The Greenhouse "ty to see what I can do." team here at Eastern in the athletic 1 51 4Yi 10th Street 8-Close to being named acting department. I'm sure I'll get a lot of Visa& MC accepted Lueken was an- administrative help from everyone. It's very much a . 345-105 7 Friday in athletics and worked team concept," Lueken said. with Seketa in fund-raising As promotions director, Lueken is the Panther Club. responsible for the game promotion of Happy Hour r and I worked very c losely 19 men's and women's intercollegiate "" 3-6 so there is nothing lost during sports, fund raising for the Panther P� ring in your coupon from the school events calendar· and receive ******************** • * t $10 off all EIU, ! t fraternity, sorority : . • * • jackets : ifr** *************** �----�_.,.._� m made Trophies Group ·Discounts h St. on all other clothing side of Square) orders 345-4717 The Square 5-681 8 " E (j. BAuscH & LOMB Daily Wear CONTA C T S ALL LLAR EYE FOR TAPE TRAD + complete E .·iN·! EXAMINATION Sl39. 1 give you one dollar off all + EYE GLASSES . �- Now available in colors. Tories 'and other specialty n tapes. Why? . Because lenses available at additional charge. Selected group of frames. Single vision. normal CR-39, within power want you to try the best! ranges. · Expires Septetnber 1986 bring in any lousy tape for 3o", ALSO IN COLORS ...... Just 1179. off. Limit 3/cus OR WITH EXTENDED WEAR LENSES dollar tomer •...... Just 1199. Continuous Care Program Necessary At Additional Cost . STUDENT SPECIAL Eye Examination and $ Eyeglasses Complete ... 79. Frames from a select group. CR 39 clear lenses. Bifocals from • 1 s additional. Expires September 30, 1986 ,. . ... 528 W. Lincoln· 345-2527. AUDIO CASSETTETA PE FROM [ ] E INVENTORS OF DIGITAL RECORDING THE :t:YE DOCTORS - TRUSTED SINCE 1898 ber 4, Thursday, Septem t 986 The Dally Eutera . PA(lt1l.�NTHERE . P� ©ne3 drafts Imported $1 75 C Well Molson Drinks only 1.00 (9 - close) 12 oz. Bottles Join the fu� this fall at the Union Bowling Lanes & Rec Area (Junction) The JUNCTION offers 12 lanes for classes, open and league bowling, 6 billiards tables video pinball, and camping equipment en & ! Anyone interested in joining a le�gue this ! should stop by the JUNCTION in the Umon · or call 581-3616 The cost per week is only $2.50 plus shoe rental (25¢) . LEAGUES START SEPT. 15 . LEAGUE TIMES 6:30 p.m. p.m• Monday Night & 9 : COED 6:30 p.m. p.m. Tuesday Night & 9 COED 5:00 p.m. Peterson Point (lndv. ) Wedne 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Men HOURS: . M-Th 10:00-10:30 UNION F 10:00-1 1 :30 Sat. 4:00-1 1 :30 Sun. 4:00-10:30 BOWLING LANES ��� SIGMA-CMI ...... SWEETHEARTS OF. EIU f · THE POSTER PARTY i Green House ii . 1 91 4 Y2 1 0th Street Plant Sale t* • * * Long Stem Red Ros I . Y2 Dozen-$ 1 0..50 :* 1 Dozen-$ 1- 6.50 * * * Carnations-6 * COME MEET THE * Hanging Plants * .SWEETHEA RTS OF EIU . * Floor Plants * • Potted Plants *. . . . . TONIGHT ! 2nd ANN UAL OPEN HOUSE 8 t p.m. Free Pizza and S f Drinks 1617 •. � # o t 9t� St Sponsored by SAM'S CALL FOR MORE t 345-9023 Saturday, Sept. 6th from 1 0am -3 pm RUSH INFORMATION l 7 Visa and Mastercard accept ,,'-·· ______.,. t.:45-1 05 £astern News Hy Thursday, September 4, t 986 15A Ide pleased wit h ki cking despite faux giving away a touchdown on ba ,' Americans. pas · t snap, Eastern coach Al . � �singer, a 1938 graduate, was a Ritchie, a 1936 graduate, lettered six o pleased with the play of the , J�\�'\\��· - \���1-�i\4�1.�i\�4-�itj .300� hitter for the Panther baseball times in f otball and track from 1932- ' special teams Saturday Football notebook/Dan Verdun team starting everygame forfour years , 36. He co-captained the football team ois State. from 1935-38 while also lettering three · as a senior and was active in numerous unfortunate because if you initiated an annual-award in Holland's times for the football team. campus organizations. He was also a 1 the messed-up punt, I felt our memory. The award will be given to Milholland, a 1958 graduate, held : prep official for25 years. doing a great job," the individual who4'best exemplifies the Panther career basketball scoring Wickham, honored posthumously, was · · Holland's dedication in academics, record of 1,655 points for nearly 20 was one of Eastern's most active ter, (Steve) Tillotson, had athletics and church. years until Jon Collins broke it last boosters -providing financial and t as far as hanging them up Holland was kiHed June 14 in an season. Milholland still holds the personal support for the Panther really pleased in that auto accident en route to a baseball school record for season points (655) athletic teams. was Molde said. game for the Springfield Rifles of the and was a three-time all-conference From 1926-58 he operated n punted four times Central Illinois Collegiate League. pick 1eading the. Panthers to a fourth Wickham's Cafe on the Charleston for a 42.8 average that in Hall of Fame place finish in the NAIA tournament in square employing many Panther yard boot. Six former Eastern athletic greats, a 1957. athletes and assisting with housing for y did Eastern get strong play coach and one of the department's Pinther coached several sports in his athletes and newly hired coaches. otson, but the Panther also initial boosters will be inducted into the 20-year period (1955-74) at Eastern. He Wilson, a 1951 graduate, was a of field goals from place Eastern Hall of Fame at halftime of received most of his recognition as three-time all-conference basketball h Ehmke. Ironically, both player leading the Pan Saturday night's home opener. wrestling coach. His dual meet record thers to a 79-22 fers from Grossmount The eight inductees _will bring the was 151-103-1 1 with two conference record in the immediate post-war period. · y College in California. number of Hall of Fame members to titles and 51 NAIA and NCAA All- so was impressed with the 45. \ ce of punt returner Greg Joining the list Saturday will be Nate turday's 23-20 loss to ISU. Anderson, Paul Henry, Dave ______from page 16 pie of times it looked like Kessinger, John Milholland, Harold Spaddingi thatkers the high -budget trips, such what we have to work on." was going to get loose on Pinther, John Ritchie, Orick Wickham as California, are staggered every other Junior Jeanne Pacione also sees ;" Molde said. and John Wilson. year. good things arising from the western ed out, Rhea picked up 14 Anderson, a 1974 graduate now With so many underclassmen on the trip. . five returns agaist the Red- employed as an educational ad team (eight out of 12 players), in two "It will be good exposure for ministrator at Decatur High School, years, it won't be their last trip. Eastern," she said. "Hopefully we'll was Eastern's first NCAA football All play well and make a name for our Holland One of those youngsters, sophomore ute to Eastern football and American. middle-hitter Gianna Galanti is selves. · tandout Bernard Holland, Henry, being honored confident the trip will be a positive "It is definitely a learning ex- r football team is wearing a posthumously, earned eight letters influence on the team's future. perience," Pacione added. "Hopefully with Holland's number 35 competing in football and basketball "It will bring us together better as a we'll rise to their (the opponent's) of its helmets this season. from 1937-41. In 1940 he was chosen team/' she. said. "It will also show us level." lion, the Eastern staff has UPI collegiate all-state as a running I Price• effect/re One�3 drafts r thru 1-1·18 $1 75 C Well Drinks (9 - close) 750 ML OSCO SALE 99 Molson PRICE 5 PLU Mot Canadian Mr. Boston Beer Schnapps 750 ML FAL 6 pk. N.R.'s L OSCO OSCO SALE SALE 499 Seagram's 3a9 PRICE ECIALS PRICE PLU ll1 3 PLU 1121 Wine Coolers --, 4/1 2 oz. N.R. / OSCO 'Smirnoff SALE 2/5 Amorita PRICE Vodka or Gin PLU ll20 Amaretto 1.75 Liters OSCO 750 ML SALE ee OSCO PRICE 7 PLU 1101 SALE 449 PRICE PLU ll1 1 Natural Light Seagram's Malibu Beer Crown Rum 7 24 12 oz. cans 1 .75 L Styles 750 ML OSCO orted SALE OSCO PRICE PLU 1125 Jackets SALE PRICE all 549 PLU 1114 669 PRICE PLU 1127 ��� 1199 Coors Red, White R�g. or Light Seagram's oz. ans &Blue r 12/1 2 c OSC.O oz. 12 pk. 12 Golden 1 1 SALE 429 irit ) PRICE PLU 1712 1 Sp s PLU 571 3 a9 4 pk. N.R.'s PRICE ��� 2 PLU 5741 OSCO SALE 2/7 PRICE Jack Daniels PLU ll21 Black Label Cella ?50 ML Wine I 750 ML OSCO SALE 249 -9�!- PRICE PLU 111 1 l·=mi Find super bargain·s in the classifieds! I I send nod to former Panther MaBy DAN VERDUNjors . · Asl ball,ug Seitzerger was pro Sports editor Omaha (AAA) of the Two formerEastern players received Association where he hit a .31 word this week that they will be joining games. the ranks of Major League Baseball. Seitze'r also had 97 runs s Tim Pyznarski and Kevin Seitzer, RBI, 20 steals, 20 doubles, l both members of the Panthers' 1981 • and 11 triples. Division-II national runner-up _team, "I put some numbers on the were promoted from the Triple-A Seitzer said in a phone inte · minor league level to the majors. Kansas City Wednesday. "I Tim Pyznarski things together and I think th Pyznarski will report to the San impressed them (Royals). Diego Padres following the Pacific ''I was swinging the bat Coast League playoffs in which his everything just seemed to team, the Las Vegas Stars, are par place. I really ended up strong. ticipating. Seitzer, the Panthers all-tim Pyznarski, the first-round draft hitter with a .418 average, choice of the Oakland A's in- 1981, led really didn't know what to ex the PCL in home runs (23) and RBI the Royals. (1 19) this season. In addition, the "You never know wh former Panther hit .326 with 35 (management) have in mind,' doubles, 25 stolen bases and 14 game said. "You've just got to go Two former Eastern baseball players from the NCAA Division-II national winning hits in 135 games. 1 981 your best." runner up team, Kevin Seitzer, left, and Tim Pyznarski, were called up from "Of course, I'm excited about going Seitzer, who will report to t Triple-A minor league teams to their respective major league clubs. Seitzer heads up to the Padres," Pyznarski said spring training camp next to the Kansas City Royals while Pyznarski goes to the San Diego Padres. sea Wednesday in a phone interview from play winter ball for Arecib Phoenix. manager and former All-Star shortstop and third base and in the 01,1tfield, also Puerto Rican League this year. "Hopefully, I can open some eyes Larry Bowa with instilling a renewed pointed out that Eastern coach Tom Seitzer received high pra when I get up there and (also) get ready confidence in his abilities. McDevitt's continued interest in his spring when Royals' minor for spring training next year," Pyz "He's a very intense manager," career has also aided his climb to the batting instructor Ken Berry c narski said. Pyznarski said. "He gets the best out majors. Kansas City's best hitting pros Pyznarski, who holds 12 Eastern of his players. I always knew I could "Mac had a lot of influence on me," "He can do a lot of things, records and was a member of the 1981 hit, but he really had a hand in Pyznarski said. "We still call him once said in USA Today. "He is All-American team selected by Th e things." or twice a month. I feel like part of his the best hit-and-run guy l'v Sp orting News, credits his success to Pyznarski added that former big family. A lot of coaches aren't that our organization." many factors. · · leaguer Eric Soderholm also played a way.'' One thing in Seitzer's fav "I finally had an injury-free year," large role in his hitting success. Kevin Seilzer versatility. He could see action said Pyznarski, who has seen his "Over the winter I went to his hitting Kevin Seitzer joined the Kansas City third or fi rst base, in the outfi minor-league career riddled by school," Pyznarski said. "He really Royals late Tuesday night and was in · a designated hitter. ailment�. "It felt great to go out and helped me out a lot. Eric is very uniform for Wednesday night's game "It's hard to say what will put in a full year." knowledgeable." with the Chicago White Sox. up here," Seitzer said. Pyznarski also credited Las Vegas Pyznarski, who saw action at fi rst After starting the season in Double- have to go out and play." Spikers taking gam.ble in California ...... I Ralston aims for goldrush of experience with young team .. . By JOHN STROUD Panthers open the conference season at Bradley on Associate sports editor Oct. 17. (Editor's note: Because of time differences, the "They (tough matches) will help us when we get results of Eastern's volleyball match at San Diego into the Gateway season. We want to make the fi nal State Wednesday will be in Friday 's edition of The four of the conference (at Northern Iowa in Daily Eastern News.) November). These matches will give us the experience Wednesday's volleyball match at San Diego State to do that." kicked off a five-day trip to Southern California for The matches which Ralston referred to also include Eastern's volleyball team which some may look at as two more top-20 teams from 1985 aside from San a voyage to certain disaster for the young Panther Diego State; Illinois and Pnn State. The Panthers team. will return from California to find both waiting for The San Diego State Aztecs, ranked 12th in them at Lantz Gym for home contests next week. Tuesday's Tachikara Top-20 poll, are intimidating The Illini were ranked ninth in the nation in enough with a front line sporting five players over six Tuesday's pre-season poll while Penn State received feet. votes but were not ranked . ( And that is only the beginning of Eastern's "We at least want to take a game from all the top- \'c)lleyball escapades on the West Coast as the team 20 teams (that Eastern plays)," Ralston said. "To this weekend's University of San Diego some, that might not be much of a goal, but it would pr:pares fo r Ciassk·. The round-robin tournament includes such really help. Once you take one game, the next goal is Idaho State, U.S. International, Northern to win another.'' 1cams as i10na U. or San Diego, all of which Eastern Eastern's California trip marks another "ex AI :\ lid �· 0ad1 Betty Ralston believes will be top notch. perience'' element which Ralston wants to continue Ral'i!on is hopeful that the tough schedule won't in the volleyball program. have a negative effect. on her team, 0-3 after losses at Through traveling to di. ferent regions of the rhc Northern Illinois Invitational last weekend. country, Ralston believes the team sees different In fact, in the scheme of things, it is all part of the perspectives of the game, thus learning from the plan for Ralston in hopes that the team will gain experience. o;perience for the future through facing top teams Two years ago, the team traveled to Houston. Last early in the season. year they journeyed south where they found success How far in the future? Hopefully, success is not in opening wins over Louisiana State, Clemson, far down the road if things work out as planned for Alabama/Birmingham and Memphis State. the fourth-year coach. "Now that we're going to Califor,nia, we're going "To us, the most important part of the season is to try to go somewhere else next year,� she said, the Gateway Conference season," Ralston said. The (See SPIKERS, page 15) Pre-season track practice set Pre-season track practice will start at 3: 15 p.m. The Panthers aim to open the indoor season S� pt. 8 on the track at O'Brien Stadium, Eastern with the Early Bird Open on Dec. 18 at Lantz coach Neil Moore announced Wednesday. Fieldhouse with he first regular meet at home on i Track team members must have had physical January 10. The outdoor season gets under way at a Junior volleyball player Jeanne Pacione frnm the trajning room and health servicestar U> t the Illinois State Invitational in April. up for the kill in practice last week as practice. prepared for a fjve-day trip to Calif · PAUL KLATT Photo editor I Rogers Theater, 705 Monroe Ave., advertises seats for a dollar with proaches. The theater, which is named after the famous movie legend, has to as its 50th year of providing entertainment to Charleston ap- undergone many changes since its go, opening in 1 938. ill Rogers 1'heater nears SOth ann.iversar By MIKE BURKE to town," Waddell said. y News editor Antonio Bianchi of Charleston, For almost 50 years, entertainment Dominic Frisina of Taylorville and Ed for Eastern students has included going Clark of Mattoon originally built and to Charleston's Will Rogers Theater, owned the Will Rogers. The three 705 Monroe Ave., and seeing the latest owned a chain of theaters in the area, movies. Waddell said. Construction on the theater began in The Will Rogers was the "much 1937, and Will Rogers officially more grandiose'' of the two movie opened on Feb. 8, 1938, said Leyla theaters, Waddell said. "They didn't Waddell, a long-time Charleston spare any money in building it,'' she resident who was involved in getting said. the theatre placed on the National It was fancier than the Lincoln and Register of Historic Places. had more seating and a larger screen. When Will Rogers opened, it became After the Will Rogers opened, the the third theater in town, Waddell said. Lincoln featured "mostly B-movies," The Rex Theater, which featured she said. B-movies were made more "mostly vaudeville" shows rather than cheaply than the major productions of movies, was located on the west side of the dav but were nonetheless popular. the Coles County Courthouse on Antonio Bianchi's son, Rino, helped Charleston's square, Waddell said. design the theater. Rino Bianchi was an ' The Lincoln Theater was located on art student at Eastern at the time, --* the square to the north of the Cour Waddell said. - -".· - thouse in the building where Ronald "The son was very much interested - Tulin, a local lawyer1 currently has his in the theater and the arts. Many of the ... offices, she said. Will Rogers), especially -l features (of the .. At the time the Will Rogers was the color schemes, were his ideas," she opening up, vaudeville had lost much said. of the entertainment appeal that Rino Bianchi designed the color previously had. The Rex Theater was scheme and the pattern of the theater's closed at about this time, Waddell said. original ceil ing. He also helped design Three businessmen owned both the the marquee and canopy outside of the Lincoln and Will Rogers theaters, and tlieatre, Waddell said. several others throughout Illinois. The theater's original ceiling Going to movies was so popular during featured the school colors of both the period that there was plenty of Eastern and Charleston High School. business to make both theaters The high school's gold and crimson profitable , she said. and Eastern's blue and grey were used "They (the two theaters) were busy in an oval design, she said. ran, a sophomore speech communications major, sells soda, pop all the time. Then, we didn't have Waddell said the original ceiling, to hungry movie buffs at Will Rogers Theater. The theater is a television, you know. Saturday night although having since been covered, ·nment spat for many of Eastern's students. was a big night in · Charleston. The farmers from all around would come (See THEATER, page 7) What's cookin '? F hard time decidingwher e to order your pizza?Read abOl•tthe in· Wondering who's in the kitchen instead of Hardee's? ind out about the a number of pizzabusinesses in the Charleston area. new contract with ARA Campus Dining .Services. See page 3b See page 4b 28 Dining and Entertainment Gulde Thursday, September 4, 1 986 The Dining & Entertainment published Guide is STARTS �RIDAY! each fdaerne§ter to inform e� of the new ..... oQfome Staff box �es- to eat f'd ,thlnQS to do Qt CLUB Charlestota. MAonRTY campus 'S Looking for something different? but quick and inexpensive IPG·lJI PARADFROM WARNER BROS. $ ISE TOMORROW-5:05 • 7:10 • 9:1 5 TRY US! Vienna (pure beef) hot dogs Burgers STARTS FRIDAY! Italian beef Fish Gene Subs Pizza Marty's uses only # Idaho potatoes pure vegetable shortening WILDER 1 & Gilda • • ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• RADNER ...... ��· ...... ,. . . .,. .,. .,. . . . �- . Dom The following offer, unbelievable as it may seem, DeLUISE Express Delivery Menu is not just a special, but is good daily after 5 p.m. with Express Delivery. 12" Hearth Baked �=g Thi�.k crust Pizza TOMORROW-5:1 5 • 7:1 5 • 9:1 5 Your choice of: • Sausage Cheese STARTS FRIDAY! & Sausage, Cheese, Green Pepper Onion Iii & Prices Include Ta x Delivery $5.95& 18th Street Charleston 909 Or order directly from one we AlsoDeliver = Call ' 348 •1�s1s of our Delivery Trucks. Softdough Breadsticks Cheese ...... $1.50 & . . . The Individual Salads ...... $1 .00 Prices good from Express Delivery Trucks only...... striving. Soft Drinks ...... $ .50 Call-in orders $5 minimum...... No minimum for orders purchased directly from jP1:-uj A COlUMBIA trucks. PIC TURES HEl EASE Delivery Dinner Menu Hours : Open Days a Week!! TOMORROW ! 7 Great,oven-Hot Pizza Delivered Sunday-Thursday, p.m.-11 p.m. 5:00 7:00 9:00 5 • • Friday Saturday, 5 p.m.-12 p.m. Free and Fast from Monical's. & a Can 't think of what to get frien' d? Send them ·a birthday ad through ; ,, I ; I I Thf# Daily Eastern News Thursday, September 4, 1986 Dining and Entertainment Gulde 3 B ideo cassette craze hits Eastern's cam People turning towards. home rather than theaters to watch filmpus s most popular followed by comedy, drama and science fiction," Gilbert ches and beds are replacing said. adjustable seats with bubble gum As far as what :people constantly bottom. rent, Gilbert said that any new release big screen has been reduced to a is what everybody wants. hcolor TV. Royce's busiest night is a tossup liar cokes and Milk Duds are between Friday and Saturday, Gilbert replaced by the relishes of a said. empty refrigerator. "The ages vary," Gilbert said ad , the video craze has settled in ding that "One man in his early 80's it's changing the way America rents all the time." movies. Kelly Rankin, a supervisor for Osco, uma Records, 1414 Fourth St., 566 W. Lincoln Ave., said that they 25 to 30 videos on an average average around 100rentals a day. id sales clerk Jean Wall. "Our biggest night is Wednesday most popular item is music because we have 99-cent movie ren e ," Wall said adding that "Repo tals," Rankin said. and "Stop Making Sense" are "Horror films and comedies are the o videos that top the list. most popular categories," Gilbert said. l said their busiest days are either "Back to the Future", "Murphy's or Saturday and that they_ cater Romance" and "White Nights" are college crowd. pretty popular now, Rankin said. cost for rentin� $2 or three for She said aside from Wednesday's e all said. special, regular rental fees are one for Video kid! sha Gilbert, assistant manager $2.49 and two for $4. Todd Coleman, an employee of Royce Rental, helps junior finance major ce Rentals, 15 W. Lincoln Ave., Gary Pearce, co-owner of The Video 21, Michael Taylor rent a video cassette recorder along with some video cassettes. hat their business is slower in Shop, 207 Lincoln Ave., said they get er than in winter. about 150 rentals on a weekday .. said. of25 and 30. said they average between 300 to "On Saturday night we might get Pearce said there's no set age group Prices for renting videos are, ay. 200 and that's usually when most that comes in, but they don't get much Monday through Thursday, $1 and ult and horror films are the players and VCRs go out too," Pearce business from people between the ages Friday through Sunday, $2. cal pizza warrecently chang aded it's nameds to Je torry's Avste., alsoude offers morent than jus'st pizz a.co Unionnt Rathsk useller. ion Pizza. In addition to free delivery after 4 LaRoma's owner Burl Williams bars have just With all of the new competitors p.m., they have a large dining area brings eight years of experience with . Now what? coming into town, Myerscough said with sandwiches, salads, beer and him to Charleston. He and his family mmon answer is to go home and they will have to learn how to market wine. own five other restaurants and a frozen pizza. The only problem is where and compete. If you are looking for speedy pizza factory. He said Charleston er it from. In addition to pizza, Jerry's also qelivery, Domino's is the place to call. seemed like a nice town to open a ne . � • . •• -�,,.... _ ' 41 the time everyone decides how offers a salad bar, Italian dinners and "No one can beat our 30 minute ,- � restaqr<;tnt � ., ; m. . money they have left , whether sandwiches and free delivery. One of guarantee," said Eric Matheney, an ' Itza· Piiza is "" a ·part of• the � ARA' want pepperoni and mushrooms the newest items on their menu is assistant manager at Domino's Pizza, Campus Dining Services, which usage and anchovies and which frozen yogurt. 611 Seventh St. recently signed a five-year· contract ishment they want to order it Adducci's Pizza and Italian Despite the opening of several new with the University Union. it could be too late. Most pizza Restaurant, 716 Jackson St., is restaurants, Matheney has noticed an "All our pizza is ll!ade from stay open until 2 a.m. on possibly one of the oldest pizza places increase in business already this year. scratch," said ARA manager Jim nds and those are some major in Charleston. Waddell Fontella, co "We have a better product and service Kasteres. "We · have free delivery on ns to make in one hour. owner of Adducci's, said the than the others," Matheney said. campus after 4 p.m.'l e are at least nine pizza restaurant has been in business for' Little Caesar's and Pizza Hut are There are some people that believe rants in Charleston and that about 30 years. two of the pizza restaurants that don't Charleston already has enough pizza r seems to grow larger each day. She and her husband purchased the have a delivery service. restaurants. Dave Hudson, manager of e will always be new com- restaurant just five months but Little Caesar's, 3 West Lincon Ave., Monical's Pizza, 909 18th St., said MO, ' . .,.icl €aia-I �v1-yer-seaugh, ea· the-y ha-v.... been in th,.. restaurant i� fame-us fa, it-s tw0 fai th� priee-- af theiV -a i .... mar .... th-an enaugh plaees te=== of Jerry's Pizza, 1508 Fourth St. busi"ness for 30 years also. The Fon one offer. Maurice Thomas Jr., day buy pizza in Charleston. said that when a new restaurant tellas are from Newton, where they run manager at Little Caesar's, said it is Sophomore business· major Amy / it's another challenge to face. the Burger Bar and Oak Room possible to expand to include delivery Smith said she usually has a hard time s us on our toes," Myerscough Cafeteria. service. "We'll just wait and see what deciding where to order pizza from. "I "We- offer more than just pizza," happens," he said. usually order from a place that I have 's Pizza, formerly Caeser's Fontella said. Adducci's features "I don't want to start a pizza war," coupons for," Smith said. Is locally owned and operated by home-cooked meals daily and free Thomas said, "Everyone should be So, the next time someone says, yerscough and his wife Carol. pizza delivery. Fontella said that she able to get a piece of the pie." "Let's order a pizza!" Remember, it's riginally opened Pizza Joe's on believes competition is healthy for a Two of the newest pizza restaurants a tough decision, but someone has to uare in 1970. Caesar's Pizza restaurant. in Charleston are LaRoma's, 626 W. make it. about eight years ago and just Pagliai's Pizza, 1600 S. Lincoln Lincoln Avenue, and Itza Pizza in the A TTENTION STUDENTS! DYNASTY INN DAILY SPECIALS LUNCH MONDAY: Monte Cristo ...... $3 .55 TUESDAY: Patty Melt ...... $3.55 WEDNESDAY: Reuben ...... $3.50 st 1700 THURSDAY: Gyros Side of-Square-Charleston • Rudy Ave...... $3 .25 -Mattoon FRIDAY: Fish Sandwich ...... :-. $2.9 5 Fea turing: ALL LUNCH Specials include Soup and a free Soft Drink Authentic· MeXican AmericanFoo d DINNER & MONDAY: Chicken Teriyaki ...... $5. 95 Liver &Onions . Salad Bar ...... $5.95 White Fish ...... $6 . 95 TUESDAY: Turkey Devane ...... $5.95 Daily Lunch Specials Beef Stroganoff ...... · � ...... $5.5 0 ' Broiled Haddock ...... $6.50 WEDNESDAY:Lasagna . ... . (Charleston only) ...... $4.25 Chicken Picate ...... $5.95 oz. Ribeye . . . . 10 ...... $6.95 THURSDAY: GREEK NITE Pastltsio PLATIER . .. Mousaka COMBINATION . .. -...... $6.9 5 Dolmadas FREE DESSERT BAKLAVAFOR FRIDAY: Shrimp Creole . , , .. : ...... $6.50 ...... Orange Ruffl ...... ·...... $7.95 ... -�·...... $6.95 CatfishFiller ...... ALL DINNER Specials include Potatoes, Soup, Salad Rolls, and Ice Cream for Dessert Bar, and EntertU.mentGul de The Eastern 48 Dlnln Dall cgntract starts coo�in' Hardee's ends, ARA ltza Pizza begi.ns serving to students from the Union Rathskeller By JULIE LEWIS Kasteres' wife, Shelley. editor ActMties "We make everything from If you're stomach is aching for a scratch,". she said. "The food is Hardee's roast beef sandwich, you'll getting better and better every day.'' have to follow your hunger pains up to She said business has doubled almost Lincoln Avenue. every day since the opening, Sept. 25. As of Jun,'! 1 the contract between "A lot of the students just don't know Hardee's and the University Union has we are down here yet,'' she added. expired, leaving the door open for So far most of the customers have ARA Campus Dining Services to start been members of the faculty and staff, cooking. Shelley Kasteres said. , "Hardee's only wanted to operate Clark said ARA handles all of its the . Panther Lair," Union Head Bill own marketing and advertising. "I just Clark said. "We got a better financial advise a little," he said. offer from ARA.': Jim Kasteres said ARA has several Clark said the cash receipts are promotions planned help make to almost the same as this time last year. students aware of the changes . "It will take awhile for the campus to "We gave out free pizza slices in the adjust to the changes," he added. book lines Saturday and Sunday," he Clark said ARA's menu is much said. "We've also been handing out broader and the quality of the food, coupons for two dollars off a large along with fast service, will increase pizia, as well as stickers with our their popularity in time. phone . number on it to promote "Everyone knows what a Hardee's delivery." . sandwich is like," Clark said. "They Jim Kasteres said Itza Pizza delivers just don't know what to expect from from 4 to IO p.m., but he would like to ARA yet.'' see the hours extended until midnight. Clark also said ARA will be open "We still have a lot of ideas we would during the regular Subway activities. like to discuss with the board," he - "We've had good crowds everytime so added. far," he added. "We should be starting off-campus "Hardee's did a pretty good job, but delivery in about a month," he said. with ARA I'm very optimistic," said ''That will cover most of Charleston.'' Clark, who has tried the food and Kasteres said he doesn't want described it as "very good." students to think that pizza is the only 1 Jim Kasteres, Eastern's ARA item available in the Rathskeller. "We manager, said the dining service took offer a full line, including two entrees a in 35 billion dollars in national sales day," he added: last year. The entrees include mea,t, "It's a rather large company," vegetables, rolls and salad. Shelley Kasteres said. "It includes things like Kasteres described it as a "real down hospitals and retirement homes. It's a home country-cooked meal." conglomerate.'' "This is not Hardee's,'" she added. Kasteres said ARA has been ser "It's good mom cooking!" ; ltza Pizza! vicing the Olympic games since 1968 . She said if business keeps doubling , Ashmore resident Tony Gunter removes a pizza from one of the ovens Since ARA signed the five-year she would like to see 200 to 300 people new ltza Pizza restaurant located in the Union Rathskeller. . ' contract begining June they have come through the li n s during the I, e gone to work, implementing ideas that lunch hours. have successfully been done on college "You get more than u s a ham there." under the same name, Panther Lai j t been the same name sine campuses across the nation. burger here," Shelley Kasteres said. Kasteres said he t ho ught students "It's The Panther Lair has replaced "We want to get away from Har were more aware of the former home Union opened up in 1957," Clark , Hardee's on the west wing of the dee's." of Hardee's, but in time student s "Hardee's just easier to say." m was Union. It features a grill where you can Although more students see to would make their way down to the The original Panther Lair w get anything from hamburgers and pass by the Panther Lair area than the Rathskeller. men 's dormitory that loca was the area is now Ma chicken to Good Humor ice cream Rathskeller, Jim Kasteres said moving "They like it upstairs because it's which behind novelties. Jtza Pizza upstairs is not an option. convenient and the lighting is good for Clark said. Jtza Pizza, an ARA concept, is "The layout doesn't lend itself for. studying,'' Kasteres added . It's not Hardee's anymore � located in the Rathskeller on the east Jtza Pizza," he said. "You need a lot Most students are not aware of the ITZA PIZZA! wing of the union. It is supervised by more room than what's available fact that Hardee's occupied the space ------� ------, r Looking for something special $12-PIE.79CE $12-PIE.79CE $1 .7 piecesCOof chickenUPON (Original Recipe or pieces COUPONof chicken (Original Recipe or pieces of chicken (Original 2 2 2 Extra Crispy) individual serving of Extra Crispy) individual serving of Extra Crispy) individual • 1 • 1 • 1 mashed potatoesand gravy fresh· mashed potatoes andgravy fresh· mashed potatoes and gravy for that • • • baked Buttermilk Biscuit for only baked Buttermilk Biscuit for only . baked Buttermilk BiscuiHor orily $1 . 79 $1 79 with this coupon. Limit one package with this coupon. Limit one package per with this coupon. Limit one per coupon, four coupons customer. coupon. four coupons customer. coupon, four coupons per per per cust on comgination white/dark orders on comgination white/dark orders Good on comgination white/dark Good Good only. Customer pays all only. Customer pays only Customer pays all all s rax l> rax tax special ._b. - 6 �f'1�� ����: �f: � �E::a �E:�6 only et KFC .s..� only et KFC � �� • only et KFC storeIn � V store In store In friend? Cherleelon. Cherlealon. Charleston. �------�------�------.-································· JERRY'S PIZZA PU Send • ILE• T • • SLICE IN YOUR.-LIFE them • A • • • LARGE 1 INGREDIENT a • • PIZZA & A QUART OF • • birthday • COKE • I I .. ad ' . .. ,....,,,,,, . . �-...... •·: •. I -"· ....:r •· ·· . • . .. . . -�· 7.75 \ '. ��..:: �: :�- .• · 4th & Lincoln 345-284 ...... Thursday, September 4, l 986 andEntertalnlb ent·Gulde 58 · Dlnln owners confront entertainment choices dents voice mixed emotions on live bands, DJs or jukeboxes using a band is the local residents like to have a band. "The locals like to hear bar-hopping public is faced live music." different means of en However, Bertuca said he finds that in Charleston's bars; live the out-of-town stwtents prefer to jockeys and jukeboxes. listen to DJs because they seem to like ird floor room, Page One music played on sound systems. 0 ourth St., will have a DJ He said he finds that when he has a F and a live band on another band he will have business mainly from local residents and when a DJ is there ard, owner of Page One the business will mainly be from his policy is to rent out the college students. for about $200 to whoever Mother's, 506 Monroe Ave., has a e it. DJ that sits in a plexiglass booth in a he will book the room to a corner of the middle section. fraternity or any other Tom Lowrey, an employee of n such as Romans. If a Mother's said he thought one reason to play they have to book they don't use live bands is because they really don't have-a place to put ization may also rent the one. se a DJ, Ward said. Jerry's Pub, located under Jerry's arehouse, 102 N. Sixth St., Pizza at 1508 Fourth St., uses a Staff photographer live bands and DJs. The jukebox to play the type of music ROBB MONTGOMERY I Three disc jockeys played a variety of music to a dancing crowd at a Romans' · they don't have to rent out customers might like to hear. om because they play on a Carol Myerscough, co-owner of party in the third floor room of Page One Tavern, 4 1 0 Fourth St. , owned by Johh ve the main floor. Jerry's, said "We used to have a sound Ward. rtuca, owner of Ted's system but we would have to pay ' Myerscough said the amount they DJs because they tend to play more of , said the advantage of royalties." would have to pay depended on what the latest songs. type of sound system and en Freshman Kerrie Frazar said she tertainment system they had. would rather listen to a DJ because, After that we decided to use a "It's someone who kind of performs jukebox, she said. and plays music that has already been _ E.L. Krackers, 1405 Fourth St., not done and it is played by the original only has restaurant, but also a bar artist." a next door with a dance floor with Freshman Thomas Freyman said live music provided by a DJ. bands are interesting. He said the bars Co-owner Jim Severson said, "We could get more people if they would basically bought the place with the have a band. DJ." He said at one time the disco was Sophomore Jay Kimball said he set up for bands. would also rather listen to a live band. Severson said he felt his customers live band tends to pick up the place a A would rather listen to requested· music. little more, he added. "There have been bands that have been "On weekends a band . a�ds booed off .t he stage because people something to the bars," Kimbal( said ould rather listen to musiL lhev can adding that people can excited over get dance to," he said. a good band. With the big dance floor we are Senior Julie Donnelly said she would better off with a DJ, Severson said rather hear a jukebox because "you adding that bands aren't worth the can pick the songs you want to hear. money if people aren't going to come "Mom's has a DJ and they. play see them. what they want and sometimes it's Freshman Mary Kay Millsman said, something you may never have heard Band members J.R. Craig (right), Brad Renoldts (center) and Paul "If the band is really good I'll go see of. Then with bands some are good · playtop hits above the main floor of Ted's Warehouse. Not pie , 40 them." She said she likes listening to and some are ad, .. Donnelly said. members Dave Stevens Donnie Foster. � d and MARTCAMPYUS 'S ON Some places don't use real Some use frozen crust But, arty's uses only the freshest, ity ingredients on a crust that's fresh daily at a comparable price, eat in or carryout. TRY US 345-2171 o your spring cleaning early and sell your old stuff with a classified ad ! 68 Dining and Entertainment Gulde Thursday, September 4, _1 986 Snacktime - enviromental biology major, purchases a little Sophomore M ike Heischmidt, · n 'DoFREEg RESudG ROOs@TB. EER L with any $2.00 purchase Must present coupon with purchase Buy One PIZZA 1 4 1 6 Lincoln Get One FREE! 345-6446 Buy any Original Round Pizza at Regular size Pricean d get the ldentica.-Pizza FREE w/coupon. WESTPH UNCOlN, CHARLESTON. 34 (Between5-4 7en 43Courtesy) 3 Royce R tols I Open for lunch at 11 a.m. �� r.-- - VALUAILE COWON- - - ., �f=';:!rice or o·inn er ... I Rou�P�z'ia al Pizza I and GetFREE the Identic _,��* Prime*F Ri b•Steaks•Seafoo d I FREE I pm Weeknights Weekends 3 Serving 4-9 9:30 • • I PIZZA wisu1�c:AVL 3 WEST LINCOLN AVE. I * For Latenight. J•• . 1 345-4743 I Carry Out Only. I Lounge Open ,ti/ 1 am ·I Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. * Live D.J. ials Nightly - Drink Spec - - - VAWAILE COWON- - - :J Open pm da s a week 'Cl)��� · 4 - 7 � �TWO PIZZAS Larfte Size Plzza i I :l -I.D. Requ red w�N�h= & • ; ., I CHARLESTON $927 13 WEST LINCOLN AVE. I ...... 345-4743 I I Extra items and extra cheese available I at additional cost. Valid with at COUPon participating Caesars� . O e I Little n I CouPon customer. Carry Out Only. per I EXPIRES I Sell your don't wants to those 9112186 E N I 1 who do want in a classified ad! �-�[email protected] @r�MifCOWON;___ � � I Eastern News Thursday, September 4, 1 986 Dining and Entertainment Guide 7 B PAUL KLA·TT I Phot.P editor High School senior Robin Werling sells ti kets to eager movie goers c where they can see_a movie for $1 at the Will Rogers Theater. ______from page 1 one day be restored. said. y the "Ripley's Believe It or Not" it had been closed .for about nine dell was researching the The photo of Rogers that still hangs syndicated newspaper column shortly months. theater, she was able to in the theater was given to the Bianchi thereafter. About I ,500 people. attended the lk to Rino Bianchi, who family by 20th Century Fox in Waddell and the Association for the theater on the weekend it reopene goods 506 W. 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